there was a transplanting of jim crow and racial segregation that may not have existed in that part of the country beforehand. so is it, you know, a militarization of civilian life, or is it, you know, either because of expediency or just plain and simple, like, racial bias? is it just a reflection of the hierarchy of society at that particular time? i mean, you know, you've had racial inequality all over the country, but the military historically has had a lot of southern -- >> right, yes. >> you know, leaders. >> i think richland is more like downtown baltimore and -- [inaudible] right? it's the difference between a blighted, older area that is no longer, you know, you can't even get a loan there anymore -- and the brand new suburb where everybody wants to live who can. and that sort of kind of segregation far more than, you know, the southern sort of segregation which is neighborhood by neighborhood and institution by institution, that kind of spatial segregation occurred in the postwar period and all over the country. not just in the south. you had a question back there. >> what's